Iowa Park High School - Hawk Yearbook (Iowa Park, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

1962 Jocua Jjar JlijAi ScAoof Jowa J arA J exas I Sponsored by: BUCK VOYLES and STATE NATIONAL BANK Z )orJt . V u ■ W4 ✓ y l SO yPs j orm a 8 ¥6?K fJvr£ vmo6 Schoof 9 Joreworcf We hope that you will cherish this annual as you re- member all of the joyous days that you have experienced in Iowa Park High School. If a portion of these days filled with memories and activities are recalled each time you open this annual in the coming years, we feel that the purpose of this annual staff has been accomplished. Candles have been chosen as the theme for the annual, and they can well stand for the light of learning. One objective of your life as a student is knowledge, but never forget the football games, banquets, organizations, and trips which constitute your high school career. We now give you a picture of your life during the past year - THE HAWK for 1961-1962. The Hawk Staff Sponsored by: M AND M SUPPLY, ELLIOTT'S BAKERY, BUCHANAN'S OFFICE SUPPLY 10 Oecficat on Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Little did Shakespeare know of Mrs. China B. Smith when he made this prophecy, but a prophecy it was. Mrs. Smith was born great by her desires to further the cause of education and achieved greatness by being willing to lend an ever-ready hand to aid her students. So to you, who, despite all the an- noyances and inconveniences have with a few laughs, a warm smile and an under- standing heart, made this year the greatest yet at Iowa Park High School. To you, Mrs. China B. Smith, we gratefully dedicate the 1962 HAWK annual. II Our Sc Aoo O e cheat ton A( ministration Gfa asses Aavontes ( Jryaniz a tion s Sports Activities f 0uni or IfiyA Sponsored by: DOLCATER’S CAMERA SHOP, RILEY FURNITURE, METZ CAFE 12 7n the Gfa assroom In school, with an adequate amount of shorthand, one can take notes in any class three times as fast as he could previously. With typing comes a neat and attractive paper, easily readable. Together they form a perfect solution to a school year of tests, themes, notes, and plain writing. Being elegantly attired, the girls’ P. E. class tightens their mus- cles with the exercises prescribed by Coach Mills. Any girl taking this course will tell you that they not only learn good sportsman- ship, the fundamental rules of the games, but also the value of parti- cipation. Boys, just like the girls, have a period of the school day set aside for a class of other than book work. Here the boys line (?) up for a relay. They also enjoy tennis and volleyball. At right, we see the foot- ball team out for a few exer- cises before donning the hel- mets and pads. The most important part of the school day to the aver- age gridder is practice time, for this is the time when he conditions his muscles and re- hearses plays for the real game. Meanwhile, in the library, we find the bookworms. It looks like these boys haven't quite caught on to the idea of the library being a place to do research and to read books. Adjoining the library is the study hall under the direction of Mrs. Keesee. Here the students are given a free period in which they may do any extra school work. 14 At right, we find the French class on one of its more unusual days. They are in the process of put- ting on French skits. To achieve a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking, is the desire of the girls in the Home Economic classes. Here they are being taught the fundamentals of cook- ing, but besides this they are taught to sew and to take care of the home and family. Several of the girls showed their special talent by making their own Easter hats and by covering shoes to match their ensembles. The Vocational Agricultural classes sponsor a club for its members, The Future Farmers of America. This club entered many events this year, taking many awards. Some of the events entered were dairy, livestock, and range judging. District and Area Leadership contest, and both the T. and O. Fair and the state fair. Besides these, they also presented several programs to various clubs in our county. The shop class of today gives the boys a chance to learn about metal works, as well as animal life and the ordinary farm chores. For many boys it is the starting point of their future careers. This year has seen much accomplishment for these boys. To find out what makes plants green and animals breathe, we go to the biology class under the direction of Mr. Blackburn. Here the students prepare for the higher science classes which they will encounter in the com- ing years. The chemistry class takes a break from atoms and neu- trons. The class has become the place to prepare for careers and hobbies in science and the cultivation ground of skills and talents based on science. As the date of graduation nears, the Seniors begin to realize the value of each fleeing minute. Here they are shown working on research themes, under the direction of Miss Moore. The Spanish class was organized to promote an interest in the study of our southern neighbors. 16 ADMINISTRATION Our Superintendent KEITH SWIM During his eight years in association with Iowa Park as its school administrator, Mr. Swim has worked unceasingly for the amelioration of our school system. He is re- spected by all, and graduates of this school will always remember his eagerness to co- operate in creating improvements for the students. He has displayed his capability in the office of responsibility which he holds. Indeed we feel fortunate to have him as our superintendent, and we are looking forward to many more years of amiable asso- ciation with him. 18 CPi nncip cl FARIS NOWELL We feel privileged to have had Mr. Nowell come to us this year as our high school principal. It has already been discovered that he wants to do his best for the benefit of Iowa Park High School. He can be counted upon when he is needed in any manner to help the students and faculty and is ready to counsel with those who desire it. We know that he will continue to make an outstanding record as our principal. Sponsored by: PARK HOTEL, LOUIS JEWELRY. MEAD'S FINE BREAD 19 Jjoarcf of C cfucat ion Members of the Board of Education are, left to right: MR. EDWARD CLARK, MR. JOHN MIXON, MR. KEITH SWIM (Superintendent), MR. STANLEY WILLIAMSON, MR. JOHN CLAPP (President), MR. DEWEY SPRUIELL, and MR. T. E. GILBREATH (Secre- tary). Not pictured: MR. HARRY MOORE. 20 MR. BOBBY BLACKBURN B.S. - MU Physics Biology Freshman Sponsor MR. MARSHALL ELLIS B.A. - S.E.T. Okla. M.A. - E.T.S. Visiting Teacher MR. BILL CARTER B.S. - ACC M.S. - ETSC Government Head Coach MR. CHARLES L. GRAHAM B.A. - UT General Science Chemistry MR. BOB HOWINGTON B.S. - MU Algebra I Football and Track Senior Sponsor MR. BOB JACOBS B.S. - East Texas Vo. Ag. I, II and III MRS. F. T. KEESEE Study Hall 21 MRS. BERTHA MCDONALD B.A. - ECTC M.Ed. - MU Government American History Junior Business Sophomore Sponsor MRS. GEO. LEWIS Secretary MRS. C. B. SMITH B.S. - TWU M.A. - Columbia English I and II Speech I and II RUTH MILLS B.S. - TWU Girls' Coach and P. E. rr MRS. KATHERINE SMITH Secretary 22 MRS. KEITH SWIM B.A. - Harding M.A. - Colorado S. Typing Shorthand Student Council MR. R. B. SMITH B.S. - NTSC M.Ed. - MU Algebra I and II Geometry Trigonometry Junior Sponsor MISS JANET MOORE B. A. - Texas Tech French I English I and IV MRS. GUY MORGAN Librarian STANLEY OWEN B.S., M.Ed. - Howard Payne Bookkeeping Head Basketball Football Sophomore Sponsor MISS MARVA JO SHUPE B.S. - Harding English II Home Eco. Junior Sponsor MRS. R. A. TANNER B. A. - North Texas State M.A. - Midwestern Univ. English I Spanish Senior Sponsor MISS SUE THOMPSON B.S. - Baylor Home Economics Sophomore Sponsor MR. C. L. VAUGHN B. A. - NES, Okla. MM.Ed. - OU Band Music Theory MR. FLOYD ZION B.S. - SES, Okla. M.S. - OSU World History Sophomore Sponsor 23 These ladies have the paring enough food to full of hungry people, never let us down. job of pre- feed a school and they The custodians keep our school building and campus clean and attractive. They also serve double-duty as bus drivers. Vice-President LARRY BROOKS Secretary: JANIE PARSONS Treasurer: PAULA SMITH SENIOR OFFICERS President: BUDDY JACKSON Reporter: BILLY CALLOWAY Sponsored by: KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY, BILL and NEAL’S HAIR STYLES. s en or favorites JANIE PARSONS OTHA WOODS TED ALEXANDER - National BILLY BEAVERS Thespian Society 4. Football 1, 2 .FFA FRANK BLEVINS - Football 4; National Thespian Society 4. LARRY BROOKS - Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4; FFA 1.2, 3; Class Favorite 3; Class Of- ficer 3; Hon. Men. All-Dis- trict 3; National Thespian Society 4. SANDRA BROWN FHA 1,2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1 UIL 3,4 MAX BECK Spanish Club 1, 2 Pep Squad 4 BILLY CALLAWAY - Spanish Club 1,2; Who’s Who 2; Foot- ball 3; Class Officer 4; Na- tional Honor Society. LINDA CLARE Girls' Club Latin Club (Wichita Falls) ROSEMARY CLARK - Bd. 1, 2, JIMMY COLHOUER 3,4; Drum Major 2,3,4; Stage •Bd. 1,2,3,4; Span. Cl. Of. 3; Stu. Coun. 2,3; Class Of. 2; An. St. 2,3,4; French Cl. Of. 4; NHS 3, 4; UIL 1,2,4; Who’s Who2, 4; Soil Conser. Award 2, 4; Bd. Queen 4. 28 HENRY COLLINS Football 1, 2 Soil Conservation Award 4 GARY COMPTON - Foot- PATRICIA COOK ball 1, 2. 3; 4; Basketball FHA 1,2 1, 2; Hawk Staff 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1,2 One-Act Play 3, 4; Who's Y-Teens 1, 2 (Amarillo) Who 4; Student Coun. Pres. Pep Squad 4 4; Class Fav. 2; Mr. IPHS; Thespians 3,4. GLENDA DAVIS All-Star Volleyball (Odessa) FHA 1.2. 3.4 National Thespian Society 4 Pep Squad 4 JANICE CRAIG DAVID DAVIS FFA 1, 2 FFA Officer 1 National Thespian Society 4 DICKIE FINDLEY BILLY GOSS - Class Officer Football 4 1; Class Favorite 1; Student Council Officer 2, 3; FFA Officer 1, 2, 3. DORENE GREEN - FHA 1.2; Stu. Coun. 2, 4; Soil Con. Award 1.2; UIL 1,2,3, 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Natl. Thespian Soc. 4; DAR Award 4. 29 NORMAN JACKSON Football 1, 2, 4 National Thespian Society 4 FRANCES GRIFFITH - Band J 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 3; FFA Sweet- heart 4; Who's Who 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 4 SHARON JINKINS Cheerleader 3 Jr. Class Officer RONNIE HAMBRICK - Band 1, 2, 3; UIL 1, 2, 3; National Thespian Society 3, 4. TOMMY JOLLY Who's Who 3 BUDDY JACKSON - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 4; National Honor Society 4; Class Officer 4. RALPH KLINKERMAN - Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 4; All-District 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; FFA President 1; Class Officer 3. 4. LEON LANGFORD - Football JEAN ANN LEE - Choir Off.; 1; FFA Officer 1. 2, 3; Class Pep Squad; Math Club; Sci. Officer 3. Club; FHA (Bowie); UIL 3. 4; Natl. Hon. Soc. 2. 3. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Who's Who 3, 4. KENNETH LEE Track 4; FFA 1.2 National Thespian Society 4 30 MARGIE LEE - Band 1. 2, 3. 4; FHA 1,2; UIL 1,2,3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; All-Girl Band 4; National Honor Society 4. SHARON LEWIS - Band 1,2, 3; Band Officer 2; FHA 1, 2; National Thespian Society 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3. JERRY McCORD National Thespian Society 4 UIL 4 MIKE MCDONALD - Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2. 3. 4; UIL 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Pres. 4; Hawk Staff 4; National Honor Soc. 4. DAVID McWILLIAMS - Foot- ball; Basketball; Track; Sci- ence Club (Corpus Christi); Spanish Club 3; French Club 4; National Thespian Soc. 4. KERRY NOWELL - Band 1, 2, 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; FHA 1; Science Club 2, 3; Science Officer 3; CUB Staff 3; UIL 1, 2, 3; Alpha Omega Award 3; (Brownfield); Band 4; Stage Band 4; French Club 4; National Thespian Society 4; HAWK Staff Editor 4; UIL4. JANIE PARSONS - Miss Cour- tesy Nominee 1,2; Citizen of the Month 2; FHA Officer 1; Student Council 1; Pep Squad 2; UIL 3; (La Vega); French Club Officer 4; Cheerleader 4; Class Officer 4; Class Fav- orite 4; Football Queen At- tendant 4; Student Council 4; FHA 3. JUDY PEARCE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA 1,2,3, 4 All-Girl Band 4 MACK MILLS - Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; All-District 4; Class Officer 1; Thespian Officer 3, 4. 31 TED PINSON - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1.2. 3; UIL 3; National Thespian Society 4. BILL ROGERS - Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Who's Who 4; National Thespian Society 4. KAY ROWNTREE - Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Stage Band 4; FHA 1,2; National Thespian Society 4. TONY RYAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 National Thespian Society 4 JEANNIE SEARS Class Officer 2 UIL 3. 4 Who's Who 4 Pep Squad Off. 4 National Thespian Society 3. 4 NANCY SEAY RODNEY SEXTON Theatre Citizenship (Ardmore) Who's Who 4 PAULA SMITH - Class Off. 2, 4; Stu. Coun. 2. 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; FHA 1,2; Majorette 3; Band Queen Attendant 1; Basketball Mgr. 4; HAWK Staff 3. 4. BARBARA SOSSAMON - FHA 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Student Council 4; Football Queen Attdt. 3. 32 GILBERT STOGSDILL Track 2. 3, 4 CATHY THOMPSON ELDON THOMPSON - Band FHA 1, Band 1, 2 1. 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Thes- pian Off. 4. '62 GEORGIA TRAMMELL - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1,2; UIL 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club Off. 4; National Honor Society 4. BUDDY TRANTHAM - Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4; All-District 3, 4; FFA 1,2,3; FHA Beau 3; Most Handsome 4; Track 3; National Thespian Society 4. PEGGY TOLER - Volleyball 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Nation- al Thespian Society 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; Class Favorite 1, 2, 3; Football At- tendant 1; Football Queen 4; Most Beautiful 2, 3, 4; FFA Sweetheart 1, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA TREVILION - Span- ish Club 1; FHA 1,2, 3; Fu- :ure Nursing Club 1; (Burk- burnett). 33 JERRY VOYLES BENNY WARD FAYE WATKINS UIL 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 National Thespian Society 4 FFA 1,2, 3 JUDY CALHOUN GLYNDA WOODFIN - FHA 1, 2, 3; Soil Conservation Award 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Pep Squad 4. OTHA WOODS - Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Fav- orite 4; National Thespian Society 4. JANIE WILLIAMSON Band 1, 2; UIL 2 Soil Conservation Award 4 SENIOR ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Lavere Thompson Mrs. R. B. Faulkner Mrs. John Williamson Mrs. Ted Alexander Not Pictured: Mrs. Jay Howington 34 Sponsored by: JOHNSON SUPPLY CO., BROTHERTON AND WHITE, THOMAS SERVICE STATION JUNIOR OFFICERS Vice-President: JUDY WETSEL Sponsored by: ABC PACKING CO., PARK TANK TRUCK SERVICE, WICHITA SAND GRAVEL, HARLIN MILLS GRAIN CO. President: MIKE PATTERSON Reporter: EVELYN HOLDER v ) I Secretary-Treasurer: ELAINE SAWYER Sponsored by: MR. and MRS. CHAUNCEY WEILER, McCLENDON FEED STORE, MAX KRUETZ 'Junior Jauontes DENNIS MITCHELL SHERYE COMPTON 37 Sam Archer Lucy Barger Doug Beavers Mike Berry Benny Brott David Brown Martin Brubaker Kelly Bryant Mike Caldwell Dwight Cathey Sherye Compton Jo Cowden John Dalrymple Rotha Darnell Mike Davenport 38 Sponsored by: PRINE'S BARBEQUE, THE FAMILY OUTLET, STEER'S CAFETERIA Sherry Davenport Danny Evans Carolyn Evilsizer Bill Gibbs Jimmy Gillispie Joe Golden Danny Hambrick Janice Harris Butch Hightower Evelyn Holder Johnnie Honaker Yvonne Intermann Sponsored by: THE COWLOT, BILL CARNES, WELLS CHEVROLET 39 Marshall Farrier Charles Findley Johnnie Fredell Sponsored by: KIDWELL G.M.C., GOBLE’S DAIRYLAND, COCA-COLA Karen Jolly Kay Kennedy Royce Kimberland Rick Knight Patsy Laxson Scotty May Lynn McWilliams Dennis Mitchell Sharon Niehoff Dan Owens Robert Pastusek Mike Patterson Jimmy Pruitt Richard Rauschuber Donna Reid 40 Linda Robertson Fay Sandefer Elaine Sawyer Lynda Sears Sue Shelton Lawrence Shook Bobby Short Suzy Short Jan Ueckert Butch Vestal Ronnie Via Tim Walker Glenda Ward Eugene Weakley Judy Wetsel Donna Wilson Patricia Wright 42 SOPHOMORES fr j i -v VC V TMOt «% President CARSON CRUME Sponsored by: FRANKIES APPAREL, ARCH HUGHES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sophomore 7auorites CARSON CRUME JUDY CALLOWAY Jerry Allen Linda Allen Nanci Allen Richard Allmon Jimmy Beavers Ronnie Berry Leslie Betts Beverly Birk Roy Blevins Dona Bohannon Sharon Bohannon Rosa Bowman cSopAc opnomores Lillian Britt Judy Callaway Susan Callaway Gay Campbell Gerald Cannaday James Cantrell Brenda Capehart Donna Childers Gordon Cole Frankie Cooper Sharon Craig Andy Crawford Sponsored by: BUD BILL'S PLUMBING, LOUISE BERRY, and BAXTER'S CLEANERS Robbin Crawford Carson Crume Danny Crumpton Odys Dalrymple Joan Davis Sue Davis Lynda Diamond Larry Dodd Karen Duty Diann Elkins Sheryl Estes Susie Farmer cS op n omores Mary Farr Pauline Fletcher Sharon Fortner Carolyn Fox Dianne Gard Dorris Gard Sally Garrison Elvin Gensler Barbara Hadley Johnny Hail Judy Hale Bobbie Hall Sponsored by: R. W. HILL INSURANCE CO., WESTERN AUTO c op Jit wm ores Johnny Hankins Dale Haynes Glenda Henry Carolyn Hester Larry Holder Joyce Holloway John Hopkins Carmen Jackson M. K. Johnston Karen Keeter Clifford Klinkerman Darrell Loucks Jerry Loucks David Low Barbara Maxwell Susan McCarthy Pat McGlasson Leita Melton Harry Moore Douglas Morrison Dee Ann Nail Curtis Overstreet Diana Owens V icki Ponder Sponsored by: JACKS AND BOLEY INSURANCE AGENCY Patricia Pyle Dorene Roach Willie Robertson Rickey Rowntree Faye Sanderfer Drew Sawyer Phil Sears Bill Shelton Pete Smith Sandra Spain Jerry Starr Wesley Stevens c 5op u o mores Donna Stockton Douglas Tanner Sherry T aylor Gary Todd Gene Todd Charles Turner Mary Wallis Paula Walls Ann Ward La Verne Ward Donald Watson Sherry Watson FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President DAVID STEELE President LARRY GEORGE Secretary Belinda McClendon Sponsored by: CITY OF IOWA PARK, IOWA PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 7res£znan 7aooriies LARRY THOMPSON NANCY BRUNNEMANN 53 Sharon Adams Jo Balch Elaine Bean Barbara Bradley Tom Britt Nancy Brunneman Alvin Bryant Sherry Calhoun Sue Cantrell Danny Caroland Roy Childers Mabel Clapp Kathy Clark Gary Coleman Billy Cowart Susan Creal James Cribbs Jacque Cromwell Kenneth Crossman Brenda Darnell Marlene Darnell Sheryn Kaye Davis H. L. Denton June Doyle 54 Richard Esparza Sharon Evilsizer Gregg Garrison Larry George Sue Gibbs Darlene Gilmore Lynn Gilmore Jan Golden Jeanie Guthrie Linda Hail Donald Hallum Jimmy Hardin Billy Jackson Richard Logan Sue Loucks Carolyn Lowrey Richard Hilburn Judy Holmes E. F. Irby Donnie Jacks Sponsored by: LOVELACE BOOK STORE, DORA DAVIS, and HAM VANCE Jo Ann Lowrey Larry Matthews Terry May Jerry McDonald Jackie Medley Donna Merriman Chesta Miller Judy Mixon Leon Norman Robert Owens Donald Padgett Gordon Parkey Karen Parks Michael Pastusek William Pinson Neville Potter 56 Sue Pruitt Billy Ricks Jackie Ross Richard Roye Sherilyn Schobee Jake Schmidt Bailey Smith Glenda Bea Smith Ysidra Smith Rosalie Stagnetta Mike Stevens Pam Stevens Sponsored by: LYNN WELDING WORKS, T. C. BERRY, and IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Sharon Stevens Danny Targett James Todd Sharon Turner Terry Vandike Danny Voyles Jerry Wakefield Danny Watson Anita Wells Dan Wheelock Larry Whitaker Jeanette Wiggins Judy Wiggins Dale Williams Glenn Williams Perry Williams Phyllis Williams Raymond Woody Sponsored by: IOWA PARK HERALD, FAMOUS DEPT. STORE, and WHITE'S AUTO 57 The final freshman party for the year was a swimming and picnic excursion f at Sand Beach. FRESHMAN ROOM MOTHERS: Mrs. Otis Scobee, Mrs. John Clapp, and Mrs. Clyde Hutchinson. 58 iest i I Tlrouncf 61 JEAN ANN LEE BUDDY JACKSON Mos eau ifuf ancf Mos Mancfsome PEGGY TOLER BUDDY TRANTHAM 62 Sponsored by TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY F.F.A. SWEETHEART F.H.A. BEAU Frances Griffith Mike Davinport 63 PEGGY TOLER Sponsored by: GARY NEES LUMBER COMPANY (2ueen's C)ourt Janie Parsons Judy Wetsel Judy Calloway Nancy Brunnemann Sponsored by: IOWA PARK F.H.A. CHAPTER 65 EIGHTH GRADE: Rita Guthrie NINTH GRADE: Sue Gibbs ROSEMARY CLARK Escort: Eldon Thompson ELEVENTH GRADE: Elain Sawyer TENTH GRADE: Diana Owens 67 c Safuiatorian JEAN ANN LEE 7Ja e cficionan DORENE GREEN 68 BILLY CALLAWAY - 3rd 7fonor (S ucJen s Out of sixty-two Seniors, these students merited be- ing Honor Students by having the highest ten averages over the past four years. ROSEMARY CLARK - 4th TOMMY JOLLY - 5th BUDDY JACKSON - 6th SHARON LEWIS - 7th MARGIE LEE - 8th FAYE WATKINS - 9th GEORGIA TRAMMELL - 10th 69 HOME ECONOMICS Dianna Owens VOCATIONAL AG, Johnny Hankins FRENCH John Dalrymple Rosemary Clark SPEECH Gary Compton Jeannie Sears ENGLISH Rodney Sexton Margie Lee SPORTS Judy Callaway Mac Mills MATH Ralph Klinkerman David Low COMMERCIAL Elaine Sawyer Jean Ann Lee SPANISH Johnny Hail Beverly Birk SCIENCE Rodney Sexton Benny Brott BAND Frances Griffith Not Pictured: Bill Rogers SOCIAL STUDIES Jean Ann Lee Scotty Mav c tucfent Go unci This year's student council was a very energetic and hard-working organization. In addition to their regular duties of student government, they sponsored the Homecoming Dance. John Glenn Day, P.T. A. Talent Show, Career Day, began the publication of a student handbook, and presented films which added variety to school life. This progressive group contributed much to the betterment of the school by initiat- ing some new policies in student elections which stimulated the desire for high ideals. 74 Student Council officers, left to right, are: Rick Knight, Reporter; Larry Dodd, Treasurer; Jean Ann Lee, Secretary; Sherye Compton, Vice-Presi- dent; Gary Compton, President; Peggy Toler, Parliamentarian. The year began with smiles for everyone, includ- ing the annual staff. Each mem- ber was assigned a job to do, and these jobs ranged from writing checks to drawing lay-out sheets and selling annuals. ylnnuaf Staff Jan Uechert and Larry Dodd were responsible for collecting pictures and drawing the lay- out pages for the Junior High section. Susan McCarthy had charge of the Freshman section and also aided in advertising and annual sales. Co-Editor, Kerry Nowell, has the pleasure of selecting the pictures to be used from the hundreds taken by herself and Mike McDonald. She also helped to draw layouts. Butch Hightower, Sherry, and Mike McDonald are seen as they batter their brains for new ideas, ways to make money and the problems of typing the three carbon copies for each page. Gary Compton found that the job of stamp- ing every picture used in the annual could be very trying. Paula Smith, although her main job was in the advertising department, helped to find new ideas. Co-Editor, Rosemary Clark, drew many of the pages of this book and helped to take pictures. 76 Sherry Watson and Susan McCarthy took time out from their regular duties to decorate our door for the Christmas holidays. As the year drew to a close, the staff was caught by the camera for the last time. This time the smiles had been replaced by tired faces, but proud faces. We hope that you will enjoy this annual even more as the years go by and as the friends part to go their ways. To be the Editors doesn't mean to be the boss. It means to be ready to do whatever is needed when it is needed. These two Co-Editors were caught resting after chasing the track team members with a camera. They, and their cameras, were also seen at almost every school function. 77 at io na fanor Society The highest honor which a student can receive in IPHS is membership in the National Honor Society. Membership is based on Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. Only those students which rank highest in all of these four fields are eligible for affiliation with the Honor Society. The 1961-62 officers of the NHS were Dorene Green, President; Buddy Jackson, Vice-President; Jean Ann Lee, Secretary; Butch Hightower, Treasurer; and Scotty May, Reporter. 78 The Thespians entertained us on numerous occasions throughout the year with a variety of plays, such as The Robe, Are We Dressing, Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House, and Command Perform- ance. They also presented speeches and skits in various school assemblies and civic activities. espians troupe 1554 THESPIANS OFFICERS: Jeannie Sears Peggy Toler Otha Woods Frances Griffith Eldon Thompson Ronnie Hambrick Gary Compton 79 The Hawk Band, under the direction of Mr. C. L. Vaughn, made appear- ances during the 1961-1962 season at football games, parades, gave a spring concert and played at the opening of the new County Library. They also took part in the Interscholastic League Music Contest. The band council is made up of representatives from the different grades. The mem- bers are: Eldon Thompson - Vice-President, Frances Griffith - President, Elaine Sawyer, Jo Cowden, Larry Dodd, Susan McCarthy, Billy Ricksf Karen Parks, Linda Mitchell, Pam Stevenson. 80 MAJORETTES: Sandra Middaugh, Kay Rowntree, Frances Griffith, Barbara Hadley, Jo Cowden. 81 S aye iancf An increasingly active organization in IPHS is the stage band, composed of members of the concert band. This group participated in the Brownwood Stage Band Festival and won first place in the Mid- western Stage Band Festival. In addition, the stage band provided music for several dances and banquets, entertained in school assem- blies, and presented It’s in the Book as this year's annual stage show, future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America Club was created to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfac- tion of homemaking, to encourage democracy in home and community life and to work for good home and family life for all. 84 SHERYE COMPTON - Treasurer JAN UECHERT - Secretary SUZY SHELTON - Junior Advisor LINDA ROBERTSON - Historian JOE COWDEN - Junior Advisor EVELYN HOLDER - President SUSAN CALLOWAY - Parliamentarian DIANA OWENS - Reporter Sponsors: Miss Shupe and Miss Thompson future farmers of America The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agriculture leadership, cooperation and citizenship. We can proudly say that this organization has succeeded in its purpose. OFFICERS Sentinel: LAWRENCE SHOOK T reasurer: CARSON CRUME Secretary. ANDY CRAWFORD Reporter: MIKE CALDWELL Vice-President: RODNEY WHITE President: DOUG BEAVERS Sponsor: MR. BOB JACOBS 85 OFFICERS President: MIKE McDONALD Vice-President: DIANNA OWENS Secretary-Treasurer: SUSAN CALLAWAY Reporter: DAN OWENS Publicity: LARRY DODD Committee Chairmen: JOE GOLDEN susan McCarthy, drew sawyer Bright-eyes senors and smiling senoritas enjoy the many educational activities of the Spanish club, Los Sonadores. This worthwhile organization is certainly a credit to our school. Spam's A G ub Les Pierres Precieuses, under the direction of Miss Moore, has made many a Mademoiselle and Monsieur familiar with customs and the country of France. This is a new club to Iowa Park High which has made a very good impression and benefited many students. French ( fu6 OFFICERS President JANIE PARSONS Secretary-Treasurer GEORGIA TRAMMELL Reporter JOHN DALRYMPLE First Vice-President ROSEMARY CLARK Second Vice-President FRANCES GRIFFITH Linda Robertson Sherry Evilsizer 88 Sponsored by: SINGLETON T.V., BRADFORD’S HARDWARE, and E. L. ANDREWS Much enthusiasm was added to our Home- coming festivities as the cheerleaders led the yells beside the bonfire and the football colors were pinned on. This is only one example of the many times that the pep squad backed our athletic events. 1961 Jowa COACHES: Bob Howington TRI-CAPTAINS: Buddy Trantham Stanley Owen Mack Mills Bill Carter Ralph Klinkerman LARRY BROOKS - Senior All-District MACK MILLS - Senior All-District BUDDY TRANTHEM - Senior Hon. Men. - All-State RALPH KLINKERMAN - Senior All-District OTHA WOODS - Senior BUDDY JACKSON - Senior BENNY BROTT - Junior All-District JIMMY GILLESPIE - Junior All-District SCOTTY MAY - Junior Hon. Men. All-District MIKE DAVENPORT - Junior MIKE CALDWELL - Junior DENNIS MITCHELL - Junior All-District Hon. Men. CARSON CRUME - Sophomore ----------------- - — RICKY ROWNTREE - Sophomore TERRY MAY - Freshman BRUCE CARTER, Mgr. MANAGERS: Gary Coleman Leon Norman 97 BOYS' A TEAM COACH: Stanley Owen J)as ?eif)a I SCOTTY MAY Hon. Men. All-District MIKE DAVENPORT Hon. Men. All-District MACK MILLS All-District Ricky Rowntree Jimmy Beavers I Coach Bill Carter Mike Davenport The Hawk track team enjoyed a successful season under the skillful training of Coach Carter, taking first place trophies in the Iowa Park, Seymour, and District 9-AA meets; and captur- ing second place in the Winters and Bridgeport meets. The Hawks placed fourth in the Regional meet, sending two team members to State. 440 RELAY TEAM Kenneth Lee Larry Brooks Otha Woods Mike Davenport Mike Caldwell Curtis Overstreet Sam Archer goes up and over, clearing the pole. ini ini nil isii im Mike demonstrates good hurdle form. Larry Brooks leaves the blocks as the gun sounds . . . And anchor Otha Woods finishes first. Pacer Kenneth Lee nears the finish line. NOT PICTURED: Gilbert Stogsdill David Low Mike Davenport, second place state winner in discus, also participated in shot put. A versatile track man, Mike Brock- man, at the broad jump pit. Jimmy Gillispie broke his own district record in discus and won fourth place at State. Hard-working track boys 103 Terry May throws the discus. 7res n man Pictured at the right are fresh- man members of the track who contributed much to the team effort at the various track meets 104 1962 Str s ’ JiasJzetbaf 7e am CO-CAPTAINS: Judy Calloway Jo Cowden GLYNDA WOODFIN Guard SUSY SHELTON Guard JO COWDEN Forward All-District JUDY CALLOWAY Forward All-District KAREN KEETER Forward Guard PAULA SMITH, Manager DORIS GARD Forward SUZY FARMER Guard Not entirely on our own. CAROLYN FOX Guard MABEL CLAPP Forward Do it like this, girls. Organized Confusion Jirfs? One of the spring Interscholastic League athletic events is the softball tournament. Our girls won first place in this year's tournament. Members of the team are Marquita Upham, Jana Sue Combs, Jo Cowden, Judy Wet- sel. Morgana Whitaker, Linda Hail, Mabel Clapp, Sherry Calhoun, Nancy Brunnemann, Judy Callaway, and Sue Shelton. Another highly-skilled team was the girls' volleyball team which won second place in the district under the coaching of Miss Mills. 109 Drew Sawyer mounted the courts alone in the boys' singles. Mack Mills and Scotty May represented the school in the boys' doubles. 7ermis Under the coaching of Miss Mills, the tennis team was able to take many matches and come very close to winning the district Jo Cowden and Judy Calloway teamed together for the girls’ doubles. 110 cSc ■ }() ) September 5, was the day that the students heard the bell calling them to return to the empty halls and rooms . . . The SENIORS not only had fun working at their stand at the Texas- Oklahoma Fair, but all that money came in handy too . . . The fair, which caused a lot of excitement around Iowa Park, came Sept. 25-30. It, being an annual event, was awaited by all. To start things off right, a parade was given with entries from all over north Texas and South Okla- homa. To the right, we see the Iowa Park High School band majorettes and drum majorette as they lead the school band down the street. ST I2ije September 2, was the opening night for the HAWK football team. As each team has its ups and downs, ours took the downs as les- sons worthy of application and the deserving ups with honor and with the pride of the many supporters. Just as the football team made its grand appearance so did the band. The band was on hand for the pep- rallies, parades and the big games. This year the band members experienced a new marching re- hearsal period ... at 7:30 every morning, come rain or snow, the band was on the field. . . October 6, one could see the flames of the Homecoming bonfire as they reached to touch the sky. The pep rally, held the night before the big game, was the start of festivities that were to take place the next day. The stage band was on hand to give the music for the dance, sponsored by the Student Council. The queen and her court were honored at the pre-game ceremonies and enjoyed sideline seats during the entire game. And then to the dance . . . The football colors were pinned at the big bonfire honoring the football players. where everyone had fun ! October 16, the Sr. class took a trip to the Texas State Fair, aboard two chartered busses. They entered the fair grounds EARLY, ready for a day full of fun and that is exactly what they found... ARE WE DRESSING? was presented by the Speech II class on October 26. The cast consisted of Bill Rogers, Peggy Toler, Eldon Thompson, Jeanne Sears, Gary Compton and Frances Griffith. This comedy characterized the fact that many of us don't know the proper dress for the occasion. Buddy sorta takes after those girls. There is always one in every crowd. . . There just happened to be three that day. 115 Again we see the band out ... for the pep rally. Oct. 27, was Parents Night on the gridiron. November 14, the band went to marching contest. With December, came the snow. . . and the Christ- mas holidays of course. School let out for the holi- days on Dec. 20. 116 On December 14, the Thespians initiated the Christmas season with an inspiring presentation of THE ROBE. Weeks of rehearsal and preparation were re- warded by a sterling performance by every mem- ber of the superb cast. cS enior J ings! One of the magic moments for the Seniors came in January with the arrival of the senior rings. On February 1st, we were privileged to welcome the Pete Grace Drillers to our gym for a benefit game which paid for new fiber- glass backboards for the basketball court. The basketball girls proudly display their new jackets, their re- ward for a season of vigorous practice and even more vigorous games. An unwelcome visitor in February really caused excitement. Troupe 1554 of the National Thes- pian Society initiated its new members on February 16, in a school assembly. The Thespians, although a relatively young group on campus, contribute more than their share in numerous activities. A never-to-be-forgotten ex- perience is the annual stage band trip to the Brownwood Stage Band Festival. Spirit is Jfig i . . . From November to February the crowds thrill to the excite- ment of the basketball games. We cheered John Glenn in his flight as we watched his progress and sported banners furnished by the student coun- cil. Miss Mills gives her girls instructions during time out. Mrs. Tanner's English classes enjoyed the variety of acting out a drama during their study of literature. The Spanish Club is an active and growing school organization under the leadership of Mrs. Tanner. They learn about the interesting customs of our gay neighbors in Mexico. One of the many enjoyable activities of the club was a banquet at the Casa Manana Restaurant where they got more than just a taste of Mexican food. In March every- one dons his sun- bonnet and sun- glasses and out to the track they go to see our boys participate in area track meets. On March 6, after months of preparation, the student council spon- sored a first for IPHS. . .Career Day. Interesting persons from all voca- tions and professions spoke to groups of students, giving us a picture of what our futures hold in store. The Roaring Twenties was the theme of one of the French Club parties, and some of the cos- tumes were WAY OUT! One of the many senior activi- ties was a western party at the Methodist Church. We were also entertained by the Christian and Presbyterian churches. The Future Homemakers were enter- tained with a banquet with an Easter theme. An honored guest was the FHA Beau. The first and second year Spanish classes presented an interesting pro- gram in assembly, the theme was a market place in Mexico. The skits, entirely in Spanish, were rich with the customs of the Mexicans. On the night of April 9, the annual band banquet was held in the Methodist Fellowship Hall. Outstanding band members were recognized and the band queen was crowned. 7)an yuet The F.F.A. Ban- quet honored Johnny Hankins as the outstanding F.F.A. boy and Frances Griffith as Sweetheart. 7n tersc io.fas tie . . . had the District Contest March 27. MARGIE LEE Ready Writing SANDRA BROWN JEAN ANN LEE Spelling Girls' Debate DORENE GREEN 1-District Girls' Debate 1-District LARRY DODD Persuasive Speaking 2-District JERRY McCORD KERRY NOWELL JEANN1E SEARS FAYE WATKINS LUCY BORGER Prose Reading Persuasive Speaking Journalism 1-District 5-Regional All-Star Cast One-Act Play Poetry Reading 1-District Extemporaneous Speaking 124 DAVID LOW Slide Rule and Number Sense 1- District 2- Regional 4- OTIS DALRYMPLE Extemporaneous Speaking CAROLYN HESTER Typing BEVERLY BURK Typing JERRY CANNADAY Slide Rule and Number Sense 2-District ROYCE KIMBERLAIN Poetry Reading 1-District MARTIN BRUBAKER Boys’ Debate 1-District ROBERT PASTUSEK ELAINE SAWYER Boys' Debate Typing 1-District SUZY SHORT Spelling WES STEVENS Slide Rule and Number Sense TOMUANN NABORS Prose Reading 1-District 125 yCicf Day May 11, found the Seniors dressed as children entering the first grade, not graduates of high school. The Seniors who went can truthfully say that they had a won- derful time. The next day the Seniors took a trip to Six Flags Over Texas . . . . . . somewhere down there are 62 wonderful people. . . US! sky lift. . . . well, you have to rest once in a while . . . This trip was enjoyed by all because it gave us a chance to relive our youth. Everything from cannons to French pastry shops were seen. We rode everything from stage coaches to the modem 126 May 18, was the night for the Thespian Banquet. Besides enjoy- ing good food, the members were awarded Thespian patches and stars., Royce Kimberlain was announced Actor of the Year . . . This year the school was blessed with many trophies and these trophies were given to the school during the Honor As- sembly. However, there were many honors given to the stu- dents by the school, also. Dianna Owens is seen accepting the Home Economics award and Otha Woods presents a track award to Gary Compton. The annual dedication was read and the Who's Who win- ners were announced. Jfo on or AssemSfij . . . and Jeannie Sears was named Best Thespian. racluation . . . May 25, First came the nervous time of getting ready and waiting to hear the first strains of POMP AND CIRCUM STANCE . . . . . . then came the time to walk down the steps . , • Addresses were given by Dorene Green and Jean Ann Lee. Buddy Jackson presented the Class Key. AT LAST, the diplomas! Then it's over and as the graduates leave the auditorium, they leave be- hind old times and old ways and begin their quest of a new way of life. 128 ADVERTISEMENTS $20 TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY $15 CITY OF IOWA PARK GARY NEES LUMBER COMPANY GUTHRIE CONSTRUCTION IOWA PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IOWA PARK F.H.A. CHAPTER JACKS AND BOLEY INSURANCE AGENCY KENDELL J. HILL WALTER LAVENDER $10 ARCH HUGHES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BROTHERTON AND WHITE SPORTING GOODS BUCK VOYLES JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY louie McCarthy PERKINS TIMBERLAKE PRESTON MILK COMPANY R. W. HILL INSURANCE AGENCY STATE NATIONAL BANK WESTERN AUTO STORE $7.50 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DAIRY MART FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE FRANKIE 'S APPAREL HAY'S REXALL DRUG IOWA PARK FLORIST IOWA PARK HERALD KRUGER'S JEWELRY SHAMBURGER LUMBER COMPANY TANNER FURNITURE AND HARDWARE TAYSTEE BREAD COMPANY UNDERWOOD'S CAFETERIA WHITE'S AUTO STORE $5 ABB C PACKING COMPANY BAXTER'S CLEANERS BILL AND NEAL'S HAIR STYLES BILL CARNES BRADFORD FURNITURE AND HARDWARE BUCHANAN'S OFFICE SUPPLY BUD AND BILL'S PLUMBING COMPANY CHAUNCEY WEILER DOLCATER'S CAMERA SHOP DORA DAVIS ELLIOTT'S BAKERY E. L. ANDREWS GOBLE'S DAIRYLAND HAM VANCE HARLIN MILLS GRAIN CO. IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY KIDWELL G. M. C. LOUIS JEWELRY LOUISE BERRY LOVELACE BOOK STORE LYNN WELDING WORKS M AND M SUPPLY MAX KREUTZ HOUSE OF MUSIC MEAD'S BAKERY METZ CAFE McClendon feed store PARK HOTEL PARK TANK TRUCK SERVICE PRINE'S BARBQ. RILEY FURNITURE SINGLETON T.V. STEER'S CAFETERIA THE COWLOT THE FAMILY OUTLET THOMAS SERVICE STATION WELL'S CHEVROLET WICHITA DAILY TIMES AND RECORD NEWS T. C. Berry, Agent WICHITA SAND AND GRAVEL JUNIOR HIGH Miss Adcock Mr. Carter Mrs. Gage Mr. Graham Miss Mills Mrs. Morgan Mr. Ellis PRINCIPAL Mr. Bob Dawson .7 umor facu ti Mr. Owen Miss Shupe Mr. Vaughn Mr. Webb Mr. Zion Michael Allen Allan Armstrong Sandra Armstrong Sherrin Betts Dale Bohannon Mary Bryant Jerry Carter Gary Chafin Cynthia Chesser Tommy Chesser Marilyn Clare Roslind Coleman ( iyfitfi Jracfe Larry Conway Sue Covington Sharon Crabtree Jane Crawford Nancy Crawford Gary Cribbs Judy Crumpton Sharon Cutler Clifton Dalton Buddy Davis Robert Dawson Harvey Eaton Allen Esparza Glynn Estep Rebecca Evans Jimmy Farr Sandra Fleshman Gerald Fountain Patricia Fountain Pete Fountain Rita Guthrie Vickie Hardin Nancy Hays Dennis Hill 134 Diane Holmes James Holmes Barry Hoyer Johnny Huff Lomedia Irby Debbie Jackson Donald Jones Kay Jones Janet Kimberland Lewis Kingcade Bobby Knecht David LaBelle Michael Lester Linda Lewis Delorse Lovelady Rebecca Manes Patricia Martin Frances McCarthy Denny McCarthy Linda Melton Doug Miller Teresa Miller Linda Mitchell Sharon Morris Patrick Nail Oleta North Lynn Nowell John Overstreet Ann Par key Dennis Patterson James Payne Billy Pryor Dwain Pryor Linda Pyle Donald Rauschuber Earl Robertson Freda Roye Doris Schell Daylon Sid well Auther Skinner Jimmy Skinner Mickey Smith Margaret Spahn Terry Spruill Frank Stagnitta Pamela Stephenson Donald Stevens Roy Stewart 136 Roger Sullivan Billy Tanner Irene Turnbow Carlton Walls Ronnie Waters Gary Weakley Lorinda Webb Carl Wheeler Mary Wilkerson Richard Wood Larry Woods Jerry Allen Perry Allen Larry Armstrong Elaine Atchley Dwight Berry Sharon Bickley Charlene Birdett Sandra Blocker c Seuentfi Jracfe Glenda Blum Gayle Bohannon Johnny Bohannon Christy Bormer Jimmy Bradberry Billy Browning Joe Bryant Mark Brubaker Jim Callaway Fred Campbell Gay Camp Tommy Cantrell Sherry Capehart Becky Carter Peggy Chapman Barbara Collins Comette Collins Linda Cozart Jerry Duckworth Raymond Entrop Robert Fletcher Carolyn Francis Larry Gensler Steven George Judy Gregg Joy Grubbs DeWayne Hail Terry Hail 138 Sherry Hanson Linda Hanson Donna Henson Ronnie Hatcher Larry Hatfield Judy Hawkins Bill Jacobs Joe Keeter Gerald Kingcade Robert Kinnett Catherine Knezek Lana Lavender Jerry Lee Julia Lynn Dale Martin David Martin Danny Mathews Philip McClendon Billy McDonald Phil McDonald Tommy McKinnon Barbara McKown Martin McNeeley Mary Moore Gary Morton Gary Mulkey Mike Overby Frances Pastusek Wendell Patterson Douglas Pennington Jerrie Preston Vickye Reaves Archie Richardson Darnell Roach Marvin Robertson Barbara Rushing Glenda Sawyer Linda Sawyer Joan Schell Robert Shook Loyd Skinner Randall Smith Joy Snyder Edward Stevens Robert Stewart David Stilley Peggy Taylor Earl Thomas 140 Wesley Thomas Terry Tidwell Cynthia Towns Shirley VanCleave Karen Vestal Jimmy Via Ranny Voyles Patti Walls Linda Warren Robert Watson Janice Watts Robert Wilkerson EIGHTH GRADE ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Donald Hill Mrs. James Conway Mrs. Orange Lester SEVENTH GRADE ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Roy Sawyer Mrs. W. D. Vestal Mrs. Clyde Hail (BOTTOM ROW, left to right): Donna Henson, Jane Crawford, Judy Crump- ton, Vickie Reeves, Shirley Van Cleave. (TOP ROW, left to right): Joann Schale, Sandra Armstrong, Darlene Gilmore, Diane Holmes and Monique Upham. This softball team was newly formed under the supervision of Miss Mills. 141 C ) jeer eac e ers Ann Parkey Diane Holmes Peggy Chapman Julia Lynn 142 Judy Crumpton Glenda Blum Cheer the mighty HAWKS on to victory! is the thought behind the enthusiasm of every cheerleader and student body yeller. They never ran out of energy wherever our team was involved. Introduced by these girls were many new yells at the games which added to the al- ready thrill-packed evenings. Coach Mills briefs her captains, Darlene Gilmore and Vickey Reaves, on plays of the game. (J r s1 7)asJtet6aff Being a major sport of America, basketball helps to build good sportsman- ship and pride of accom- plishment. BACK ROW: Jane Crawford, Diane Holmes, Nancy Crawford, Darlene Gilmore, Mickey Smith. FRONT ROW: Doris Schell, Judy Crumpton, Vickye Reaves, Sharon Crabtree, Ann Parkey. 143 TOP ROW Sam Archer Student Coach 55 Miachel Fletcher 76 James Payne 62 T ommy Cantrell 75 Johnny Huff 86 Carlton Walls 88 Dennis Hill 73 Gary Weakly 80 Gary Mulky 77 Jimmy Bradbury 11 Robert Dawson 84 Dale Martin 63 Eddie Stevens 66 Donald Rauschuber 62 Denny McCarthy Mike Davenport Student Coach SECOND ROW Ronnie Waters Manager 10 Duane Pryor 23 Douglas Pennington 60 Cliff Dalton 7ootbaff 50 Brint Davis 44 Jimmy Calaway 23 Larry Hatfield 33 Jimmy Farr 42 Mike Skinner 22 Jerry Carter 40 Mark Brubaker 21 Randy Smith 12 Jackie Harris 64 Larry Armstrong Joe McNeely Manager Coach Bill Carter BOTTOM ROW 51 Robert Shook 71 Mike Overby 44 Freddie Campbell 85 Terry Spruiell 64 Jerry Duckworth 21 Roger Sullivan 31 Bill Jacobs 30 Allen Armstrong 50 Raymond Entrop 30 Greg Webb 84 Ronny Hatcher 20 Carl Wheeler 144 Basketball Manager As the seasons opened, for football and basketball, the IPJHS teams, under the watchful eye of Coach Carter, toned up for its tough schedule. The ended the year with success on both the grid and court. ) )asJ?etba jf Jerry Carter, Robert Dawson, Calton Walls, Dennis Hill, Donald Rauschub- er, Dennis McCarthy, Jimmy Farr, Carl Wheeler, Jimmy Skinner, Greg Webb, Jackie Harris, Robert Watson, Charles Woodfin, Eddie Stevens, Jimmy Calloway. RONNIE WATERS Manager Football and Basketball 145 Farr off. Dennis Hill throws the shot put. Donald Rauschuber races for the finish. Jimmy Pryor awaits the starting signal. NOT PICTURED: Robert Dawson Mike Lester is ready for the gun to start the race. Members of the 1961-62 Jr. High track teanv Autoc rap i 147 lutoyrapfi 148 lutograpA 149 lutograpfi 150 iutocjrap i 151 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY f